davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-13
epsoommte Dos Scns.

Gn abpnnent bar %inbienbt islsenoe spsrssmuul til
8eiparelie:
Scr at ben @Oobeb at sioe os ct Saab for en- spsbom,
ioni er uobruot blanbt Sonene Der. 5erit bliuer Ben %
5pboer belast meb en- MGnsbe rlbparter fig Sturp, % Ell
3ib efter letter fig en- 5orraaonelie gaebbet pg Ganen,
~iaaleoes, at be bperten fan eoe eler treffe @eiret, os iaa bpr
De mart efter. g.. S.
Spar: Zen Sfirp, De omtaler, er teinmelis almin.
beis us life, ium man iua ofte tror, en- 5slse at Mberbom.
Gen lfriper Zig fra ct Snpltebpr, Der a~nla9ser fine &plpnier
unber be Sttel, ium belfptter Yenene og arbeiber Der, iaa
Spuiene %pantrioes.
Wtan fan ~bprtrpboe bisIe imaa Ylaseaanber pad iels
senbe Maube: Man uafer Senene nOsle @anse meb sweet
oil, ienere ~inbsnibes De meb en- Salpe al Spopl ps 5ebt.
Otter "a Timers 5orlpb uaites bette al meb carbolic Sebe
% @anb, bpilfet sjentases, inbtil bet belle Sperlas bliuer
blsct. 5Orreten er bet i~impleite Mtiobel at BRUCE &erpiin.
Nan taser Spnen Senene, iaa ben benser neb % belber
iaa aeroiine iub unber ale Sfja0ene. genenes Sarpe BE.
ss r~istisnof lit oerpeb, men Snpltesiaiterne mifer 2ipet.
Gen anben Spsbpm, iom Snbienberen pmtaler, itaar
neppe 5orbinoelie nleb iertnaun1e. Set n1aa bore, bpab
Der Der 2anbet saar unber Senapnellen Roup. Ser ct
S~eifriuelie al ben os &etleoning ~liseoperiOr ben.
Ntaar benne Spsbpn, piier fig, ba maa be Spns, ION,
er ~angrebne beraf enten br9bes % br9noes, eler BET
Minbfe ~aiionbres %iaalebes, at be life fomn1er gererelle
HVp ptH, lul u ItlIle, tHONu pepte er pel, OH WQU 1lglter
De irilfe ben paa en- sanife anben Tlabs, iaa be fan bore
aloeles fri for Smitten, iaafrent be life alsrebe lfulbe BABE
ben Jig. Set ct bet Scle taset albeles npbpenoist, at be
ip9e 3pr itiles fra De frife, us bet iuareit mulist.
Genne iaa farlise Spsbpm blanbt Spniene piier fig
paa .iplsenbe Maape: lib al y9iebu0erne fonlmer Der en-
tpf affel % itintenoe M%aterie; De inbre Sjprner at ginere
oiier Der fig ct Slass ifumlisnenbe Stuf, gienlaasene bob,
ner OF, % mango 9ilielbe lufter ginene fig aloeles til;
Siperne Of Sopecet ipulmer ~beiposlist pp, 9pret bliper
ipasere Sag for Sag % bpr tilioit.
@ibbel MOB gbsbOmnten: Spniene n,aa babe ct tprt
% parmt Stun, ps paa iamue 9ib upblsbt Spbe, Der fan
pirfe f~oririIenbe paa beres Srsanisme. Ntan bsr inareIt
rnuli9t sipe ben ipse 5usl castor-oil, en- 9befefulb for en-
liben, en- Spiieife for en- flor. gaiebuQerne maa ifpnes peb
at anbrinse en- liben sprsite (Syringe) oppe mob Splitter
af @anen, us Snbiprpitninssituf er Ell Gel Chloride of
Soda, ppblanbet meo to 9ele @anb. Gre eler fire Elmer,
eiterat be bar fact Slier, siper man Dem 2 eler 3.@anse
ON 9asen en- Spis al fDlsenpe Mebicine, ium mon bsler i
80 Spier:
ounce balsam copaiba.
ounce liquorice powder.
dram piperine.
Sper 9piis bpr sipes iamnen reb en- Smule gelatine;
men tunrmer life Spniene fig, 90 brab Dem itrar, us branb
Se, ener heoron Ser,
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-13

Mrs. Marp @eper, Spracuie, g.
y, Tan tafte Or. Glsnit &snia's Samz
errgersS raaber for Selbrebelie al mango
larllse S%psoomme, os bun rpIer uaiaa
ooermaaoe meset Or. GusuIt apnia's
Sambursers Srpittbe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-13
Sarmen 6niet og 6apen.

Dc mo Mqrfi . icriynset etps,u unbu aarm{paInu Ct tphei beorsdbstt
for "Boorabs Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-13

Sper Owls bpr sipes iammen neb en- snlule geIatine
men fummer life Spniene fig, ba brab Dem ltrar, us brent
benz eler beerao benz.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-04
markabls works The depression In
trade. may partly account for this, for

markable works The depression IN
trade. may partly account for this, for
artists in common with common people
must eat and be clothed. and many men
OF note have latterly given much of
their time to painting such things as
they would disdain in more prosperous
times. The actual outlay involved in
the production of large picture or .
piece OF sculpture is very serious, and
unless there be,a fair proba bility of sale
for the work when finished there is
a small encouragement for the ex-
pendi.ure of time and capital. Thus the
fnancial depression tends to depress
art But it is not fair to suppose that
women have done their best in the face
of these discoura gcments. When the
reaction shall set in we may look for
better things at their hands. They are
now fairly under way. The divine fire
is kindled and will anon burst into
glorious blaze if women will butmingle
something of reality with their ideality.
And this ! am sure they will do more
and moro as time goes on. The dawn
ct their progress in art is just break
ing. Thorough, honest. conscientious
study will bring the perfect day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-04
THE MODERN HIAWATHA.
ON the Chicago Tribune

ON the Chicago Tribune.
He killed the noble Mudiokiyis,
With the skin he M de him mittens,
Made them with the fur side inside,
Made them with Che skin side outside.
He, to get the cold side outside,
Put the inside skin outside;
He, to getthe cold side outside.
Put the warm side fur side inside;
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside,
Why he turned them inside outside.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-04

oh, for muse Of ire sings the spring
poet. That fellow should live on kerosene
cocktails and Sit near red-haired orator
Men York Aornsng Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-04

.
bountiful in the work that adorn our
homes and make life worth living. And
It Is they who have nursed and kept
alive the splendid enthusiasm which
finds expression in every form of de-
corative work. Let them keep on in
their good work (for it is good, no
matter how lacking in the principles of
art) and labor according to their light.
They may not achieve fame, but they
will give JOY to the home circle, and
refine and lift it up, which is a dear
satisfaction to the heart that beats in
the right place. But even to those
home-workers the advice of thorough
ness holds good. To keep resolutely
to the study of the dry and rudimen-
tary knowledge of anatomy, perspec-
tive. and the principles of design is the
sure way to make the most Of limited
opportunities. The habit of obserya-
ton is another great help, and calls for
no special time or opportunity. The
meanest object or the most common
place scene is rich with suggestions to
the seeking mind.
Among the professional artists
women may be said to be fairly should
er to shoulder with men during the last
two or three years. But it should be
added that the men have not kept up
to their usual standard. The ex-
hibitions are described as barren Of re-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-04

Mrs. Ashbury; and he frankly told
her.
Six months ago he was engaged to
be married. His fancee died before
the day fixed for the wedding, and
he believed that he would never
be joyous again. Since her death he
had lived a retired life, and had for
the most part Stunned society, bat
Alice's loneliness drew him out OF him
self, and promised him happiness once
more. He would not like his engage
ment to become generally known
among his friends for six months, out
OF respect for the feelings of his old
loves relatives. For the present, he
begged Mrs. Ashbury to gauge his fit
ness for her daughters husband bv
the strictest rules she chose to apply:
and concerning his income, he would
las indeed he did) place evidence be-
fore her to show that he was worth
at least $500 year.
Such was the explanation of mat
tiers, and Mrs. Ashbury was satisfied,
but Alicelt was a woman's whim, I
suppose,) mortified her little heart
with wonderings and questionings
about his first love, and then foolish
" thought Of me.
Soon, with grounds or without
grounds, Alice began to suspect that
her new lovers passion was cooling.
With cause or without cause, her love
grew less. She repented; she wished
TO be free. Then came into her heart
the strangest little scheme which love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

national Military Encampment rendered them escort
Of troops the Presidents arrival This was accepted
the committee bring the President out to the camp
only for minute for the sake Of the foreign soldiers a.
wei as ourselves, the committee refused point Dalk
Unless they reverse their decision there is apt TO be an
ugly row over II.
Postmaster Judd, who has taken exceptions to the
attacks made upon his Civil Service policy by local
newspaper has engaged In war with its editor through
tSe columns OF the press and at the latest has
Dy the paper a Democrat who was appointed to good
pace and suddenly removed after the last election,
comes ont with letter stating point blank that he was
called on to resign because having influence he id not
manpnIae The machine as he was ordered to DO p, re
master Of Chicago. The Custom House Civil service
row is also about to be renewed again In manner whch
promises 10 be unpleasant for Commissioner Edgerlon
DIVISION was avered caused West Sdcrs to congratulate
themselves not being RELOCATED to the riding in open
mile as they two years ago. The credit for the
Wbo % OF tine matter Is due mainly to Mayer RUGn9
open war summoned a conference OF both sides ana
yOnd doubt now that the Philadelphia syndicate will
soon take the West side lines from the old company
Chicago has distanced the worlds record in an un,
divorce disposed Of ngirng up the calendar
II Is found that hundred cases were set for
gagged In this lamentabc business all the day Before
hs TIE highest number of divorce cases heard In one
email
any citizens who have warmly advocated the coming
military encampment express little sorrow that it is TO
be- as they call it, turned into big oecr-garden."
Ihis refers TO the farming of the liquor privilege
the grounds for $4,000 and the fifty applications Tor
licenses the outside The woniens Christian Temper
ance Union Is indignant the course events have
taken IN spite of all objections, however the managers
eAPecl the analr 10 prove grand success.
Chicago Board of Trade men are worrying over the
cxtOrti0nate carrying charges One of the deepest
thinkers ON Change said TO friend the other day:
his last year has proved beyond all doubt that
Chlcago Is no longer the controlling grain market OF the
world This may be Illuminating TO pride, but II Is
none the less true The time when Chicago mad only
10 take the initiative and the whole world would move
Now the consuming markets have the bulge and why
BecauseOf exoronat carrying charges and ovcrproduc
u"I And now TO cap the climax our Board OF Trade
puts up commission charges. DO you think men Will
patronize store when they buy the goods
elsewhere Tor less money I"
The business done by the various theatres the last
week has been satisfactory There has been change
OF bill al the Chicago Hooleys McNickers; McCau,
hermann aud LOa respectively holding the fort III those
houses. Halons lie Voyage en- suisse prospcrcd at
the Grand. A Grass Widow has been on the boards
at the Columbia with Charles Parsoe the Chinese
pcrsOnatOr, billed as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TWO READERS or THACKERA


IIanpcnlug mako rather early call ono day upon
middle aged friend Of mine, found him yawnlng ana
rubbing his eyes When called him 10 account Tor these
suspicous Indications and stcrny inquired where and
how r had the rryiou evening he replied mat he
had been reading novel in which he became so Inter
estsI that It kept him mp TIL O'Clock For Heavens
sake" exclaimed "te ma the name Of II, for have
see II no such nook this twcvcmonth" ION" was tho
rcrly 'ir. nothing new dare say you have heard OF
IL i'm fact. the name IL Vanity Fair; hut hadn't
read hook before for wear and or course cnovcd
immensely, although must have read II dozen times
since IL first came ont
eau can ;his story with another. short timo ago
fell into at OF clubs with an author
of distinction who In IN the habit OF doing
most of his work at uigh!. inquired In what way he
managed after several hours severe application, 10 put
MI, ind ~ rest that h. could to sleep lie replied
thn he had tried plans To- accomplish this, such
az taking cold BATH gong ont for walk. doing gym
nasti. his bedroom smoking. and reading the papers
or lgnf articles IN The magazines. All these devices
failed utterly and the novels of the day wore OF JUST as
little help The result was said this author, " hat !
went 10 bed every nleh with my brain In whirl. ana
Law awake for hour once, however by chance,
I iook IN The Newcomes when had finished my work.
I'm ten minutes had lost myself completely, and
after IN hours enjoyment went Ia bed calmly having
,l-naced my own feeble bu disIulsng creations with
those OF Tharkeray have found since" he continued,
thai scott and Troopo arc very cncarious for ihis
pur,losr hut neither of them are Tor me- 80 utterly
absorbing Ihacheray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
ARE POOKLrFLANKS BARREDr


The Inconsistencies VI the uthodc lsland) Liquor
law brtwrcn sunset and sunriso,' were pointed ont
to a ncw-g athercr yesterday morning by young
man Who has been In the habit of carrying his alti-
iriaI ,lnulant In his hip pocket and IL fearful that
Lc NAV bcromo the victim OF misplaced confidence.
have been reading section H. said he, " ana IL
uru vi,lcS that every barrel kcg other vessel not
iuunl upon the person, containing Intoxicating IL
1uuls. bIOugt into the state or carried nom place TO
Mace may ha seized and forfeited and the person ar
rested without warrant and detained for period OF
Twelve hours unt!l a warrant can be secured bnt
.cr,tnn 10 reads like this Any Intoxicating IL
uuors which shall bo brought into THIS state or when
stall be carried from place To place WITHIN ms STATE
bctw ccu aud sunrise, except by steam rall-
ro1il, aud steamships, may be seized ami forfeited
and the person are ted without traht ann de,un,n
h,r twelve hours" Now 500 that that dandy NJ
tic provision III scrtnu II, not iOunl upon mo per
ION. pnt Ia here ani 81" malicious PcelrI or
uaud cpnsuaiiuu' "a my pcrNon. can procure DOM
the seizure OF the .a~h aud NV ar'-t an detention
lu thu lncl-up nil =, 40 matter whether am on
NY y a, brS' giI ~ SOlns to aitond nr''-
~ n,ae'iuo "A circus show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
HUHREKT THE MIGHTY HUNTER
DenlgI,T

After the manGIIvTcs over in the ncighboib00d
III Verona the Kings real vacation Dcglas, Tor hV
bics him 10 the lOity valleys ana mountain slopes
~ the I'enune Alps (tho Mont Blanc raiScl. Whose
soutbcrn sides iIsc from Italy. There, III the cOoi
woody rorgcs and up higher, Just jcneath the melting
snnws which make such tender horbagc, are the pre-
srryes of the beautiful mOuntain gclies tho channels
and of uct fierce, long cuIN 0l-lOrhOl iciOW, INC
tLny Something's uisnamcd the mountain goat To
limit these rare animals, the party must be on the
1ho King was far away from the haunts OF men
sud the cares OF State one might imagine, FOR h.
Nyas AL COurmay eur. Moving for nlnc hours higher
, into the mountains, he succeeded In bringing dO"f
I'm Ls various hunts nuinDer OF these swift, sh>
animals which, capn2 from craS to cdS, die among
rrHrresnondent writes flOm COurmay cur concerning
ono DAVIS excursion OF this hlnd, which SHOWS That
KInp lIumber must have an non constitution TO
'',dergo even the sports Of his true vacation. Tho
cmresIondcnt writes: THE King, with his att 'niant'
tce,tIemen of his suite. g2nchccpcIs. aud nnnn
,einncrsI left here Yesterday Tor Nalsay1rinchc a
snendid mountain position eight or hihe hours journey
from here: III, - .,o o,od ir,,ored ,,ut, of tto
.tsr te correspondent says, the King never fortct'
70 moor ard the cictns and gOitIos who are ~ be-
toNnd an these 10 ~ regions. a few diabihcrN M"
i0|,I pOllce prcccde the King, 10 sec That no pro
,ssinnal bcggirs. who very entclpri-nf, come mp
iron, tbe opIous districts the pln below whcnc."i
~ ore not under The Of the keepers of III" clcr
- To- tbe deserving POOR Of The locality the CORE
snnndent SAW: AN im esatO lcmpl0tei OF the court
~ the Eiug' = command, rides near his Majesty ahh
~ a nar of leather saddle bags filisd WIN 'hNcf
nnnev which Is distributed along tho "hoit Uu'
VI cr extend. his band" The chase - thc
dcsctlbcd where hundred laltcnr- ~ the locs' h'u
,bc cracs stir M tie difficult and p'nci d",nH
VIZ W. no. and lhen wc lola uiot "ilnn:"ti u .
n,,sf accurate and steady Ri0k ~ INC splcn'd ieoiu
nj game that day shDws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Extreme Difference II there Is dignity underles the
burmese mode OF growlling with The face In the dust
and knocking the forehead on tho earth. KuDDlng
noses which prevails In certain South Sea Islands,
Is cordial II unpleasant and II may be ScrvireaDie
ali hongh odd habit To scratch each others hcas, a.
Of these appears 50 unrrdcemaby reas0nless ana IN
tItnscd ungaccnl tho sight OF lady ana genre
fishing at each Others fingers with the gesucuia
tiOns OF Anglo Saxon saints In mlssas IL ~ d uaiy
social problem to know how to deal with inc man or
woman who + infected with the new mama, anu
makes for you" with this lofty dangling gesture. ~
Is no holding out your hand In your own oIi
familiar fashion. They won't como down to You, anu
pcrforco you have to get up to them: 1ou uoh INC
doing IT, and yet there Is help for 1t ara So io1lig
and become as big offender the rest OF INC wor.
There is not really any positive vico OF harin III INC
foolish practice II l. not, perhaps, SO DANGEROUS
trick as the rapidly growing tendency 10 taIR siag'
the metaphors of the turf for all possible en
and habtually adopt the dialogue OF me sapitoOI
but We insist p0intt l. downright Ugly, ",,
manly and hnnich 2. and the sooner we go Dan W
old honest. simple fashion OF shahlHS ha"o' 10
our forefathcl& did the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

chains heavins tho lead, and, when the shot struch
close to him, he jumped out deck lead and nne
In hand, to 60 the starboard sde but returned
to his former station and continued taking soundings
Tho draft OF the ship made Il necessary to keep In
tho iian ship channel and this carried MS over to-
ward Fort M0ulfrie. We had hardly reached the
range OF her guns whcp they opened fire upon u.s. ]
was then convinced that there not the most remote
chance for us to land our supplies at Fort Sumter,
consequently i ordered the helm hard aport and
headed down the channel toward the bar, the Morris
Island battery continuing the fire after we left the
range OF Montrles guns We then shaped our course
for NcwYOPk.
I'VE had no Communication with any person. vessels
or boats MOI received any warning not TO enter tho
harbor OF Charleston from any whatever, from
The time we left New York until our return Jan
uary 18th We had six good boats ready for lowering
at moments notice, the supplies for Sumter had
been got mp from below ready for transfer IN fact
everything that the officers aud could do TO insure
mo success OF the expedition was done Pilot Brewer
was OF great assistance TO me In picking out tho
channels steering the ship and taking soupdngs, for
we had no reliable charts. II was well-nanaeed
expedition, but believe that the Charlestonian.
maze aware or our coming through the .reschery Of
onclals IN washington: Major Anderson afterwarri
wrote 10 Governor Ptckens, Charleston. Two Of
your batteries fired this morning mnarmed vessel
bearing The flag OF nv Governments. As + have not
been notified that has been declared by SOuh Carp
lima against tho United states cannot but think that
this hostile act committed without your sanction
or authority Under that belief, and that alone. did
| refrain from opening fire upon your batteries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
4 1HRILLTNG NOVEL, PROMISED.

A Young woman from Iadpolo Township, Mo-, writes
10 tho editor of Ihc CeHhuy
am writing novel aud it will he dead sure 10 make
big fuss IN the literary world when II comes out Tho
ste OF IL is like Mrs southw0rths aud some ike
Iovelrs but good deal better than either OF them.
there is five weddings ten births, four murders. two
suicides one horsewhipping, two hangings. three bg
nvhfs biz irc runaway, and lots and sobs OF fun IN
IL Most OF the folks in the book are people know,
and 1 give their real names. some OF them Will be
vf,Ily tcked when IL comes out, ana others Will likely
Ga mighty mad but you needn't care snap for that for
my brother SIN lick anything IN ;his county. aud
they won't nobody dare boo To him or ne about II.
In, best part the book Is that nearly everybody dies
I'm II make some OF them die beautiful, and others go
an harder | will come myself and mako the pick
shcrs for the book when comes out Please say when
Won want rm head heels In work in our onion
narh now aud turnips have got To lie weeded out
ara,n this fall Then whirl right IN aud aish the
BOOK hight OIL. It's splendid. tell you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25


. ,,,icago merchant tells incident m INC cN',I
Of tho late Emery a. st'rr- WHO" - INV
us Va. bacl, I'm 1862 before Cmr1co people haa r'
duccd their credit de- artm"ut- 10 TIE i'''h' r
-, tom, mat the iucFcut occurred Wl-''',.u ~
an 81 mo one Of the largest wholesale drS go"i,
.c and purcha-,~d I'm Of goods wh.ch amonn,Tn
a t,tcr,rrt which satisfied the credit man ana 3lI
good. wcr' parleA aud seut on. 49, to h~ re-
',''Si II, an inland towu aud thcn haul~l IN wagons
., trr ic-tiraton. iWt thew dld hot GO, .cy''' W.
.,,,,, q q, \ nun there had a heavy claim a-dl,'
r,. merchant ami when II became known maj good
,,c,r i'm trau.t luu thcy "@r" ail'icn
rc, vrrr t,brl ont Of tho hands OF tho uilsP'T' H3
conn any and "',sn'I-,i , wv Il happcncd thai
IN. warehouse whore tho good, wrro storl 'hu'l"I
"n rhr river: this IS mcnti'ncd' for thereby h"hs7
'"' Wien ,, the chicago firm heard Of the fae Of H.
,roncrty the member. wcr'' wroth ~ mon u-ut
are when h"?yy S ,c ' rsc,r ,,or - hrd long
and Garnet consultation Tho conclusion wa, thW
, 1,,,l"~ md 81 tio.e to,i, ~ such thnG c"ud
Ic d,nc FOR some reason Ia" visitors were unable
to .ccurc them through r"rl"vin proceriinss Ihc c
roull not DO moved They were ~ l".-r--'on M''
had he Laugh on the other partcs anl er praycs
tircot4 nor ANYTHING -hoft ~ 'hn Tavncrt
o. their claim lgHin.t me ml',' w. 49, ., ~,
I'm, lu.'cad invited tho vlctor9 10 meet him ana me
ciedt man Al their hotel hat evening ta,ing tla,
thcv w-hl 10 show th"'r goof WI even ~ thrN "e,'
wof-cd Mr. storr- entertained his Gue-t- .. only
he could. ~. stories were ley"nd c'mpe,, n",
the wine was the rhoicc-f' ard he hone ~ a ho'.
The cuce'- were amazed 10 -" how lehil' Nv" men
could tr.at the los ~ small '9uuhr. S'oIi ',"l'
~ anerdotc se.ucl inr>han+'ble. l'nt "lt wa
that noise! "Whlt do yOu mean Nv bursting In
IN A party In this i'lc slr p" Qucricd Storr1 ~ "
wlIdrvcd man with dr.palr written on etcN it:unrrr
bc who had caused the commOton. 80" Sld he.
turning 10 the Milwaukee contingent, - Nrtm'r
smashed her nnsc clean through the warehouse door.
aboyrd ulaulJ ashore. carried on MI them hlCiEo
coois and Is now her way ou'warl bound
Tho beaten merchants comurchcud'd the situation
A. once md the sudden llauchug Of their faces wa
not any wonder ilan the rhi" "hlch cam"
over etorr.sfacc BEFORE tho "rc>tfallcn guests LETT
thecr victorious hosts they ~Worc th"v would rtIn
uo-te-.iOn ~ the goods n II cost Their vain" inc
mater Immediately taken to the courts Af"r
awhile tho Milwaukee nrm went out or business
Int I'm settling up 81 ASIDE n. sum ~ $1,000 toI
conc 10 the United states supreme Court. In al
dl.io 10 what had alr"alv been spent. tIs sum and
much more went befOrr the finally settled,
and I'm the end Mr. StorrsS clients were the NlctOrs